"Casi listo mija" in Spanish translates to "almost ready, daughter." It is a casual and affectionate way of saying that something is nearly done or completed, often used in a maternal or familial context.
"Soy listo" means "I am smart" in Spanish.
As a question: Is it ready? or Are You Ready? As a statement It/he is ready.
"Tu listo" is not a correct phrase in Spanish. "Tu" means "your" and "listo" means "smart" or "ready," so the correct way to say "you're smart" would be "tú eres listo" or "tú eres inteligente."
"We are almost there."
"Listo" in Spanish generally translates to "ready" in English, indicating that something or someone is prepared or completed a task.
"Soy listo" means "I am smart" in Spanish.
casi = almost
Ready
'listo' means 'ready, quick, clever' Perhaps you're thinking of 'lindo'
As a question: Is it ready? or Are You Ready? As a statement It/he is ready.
I am ready
are we ready
means, I am ready
"Tu listo" is not a correct phrase in Spanish. "Tu" means "your" and "listo" means "smart" or "ready," so the correct way to say "you're smart" would be "tú eres listo" or "tú eres inteligente."
Casi is a spanish word. In portuguese is "quase". ( almost)
Te gusta preparar _______ - you like to prepare (something) Me gusta preparar _______ - I like to prepare (something) if you mean 'i like to be prepared' -- Me gusta estar preparado.
"Listo" can mean "ready." He is ready. = Él está listo. She is ready. = Ella está lista. "Listo" can also mean "clever." He is a very clever boy. = Él es un chico muy listo. She is a very clever girl. = Ella es una chica muy lista. Note: the definition is dependent on which verb is used. To express that someone is ready, use the verb "estar." To express that someone is clever, use the verb "ser."